Swap TRX to BTC in three steps without creating an account. You see an estimated amount before you send, the exchange runs automatically once your deposit confirms, and the BTC goes straight to the wallet address you enter.
Enter the amount of TRON you want to swap in the widget above. It shows an estimate of the Bitcoin you will receive on the Bitcoin network at the current floating rate, with the payout network fee already taken into account.
Paste your BTC wallet address and check it twice, because blockchain transfers cannot be reversed. If the coin needs a memo or destination tag, a field for it appears. xswap.to never asks for your private keys.
Confirm the order and send your TRX to the one-time deposit address on the TRON network. Once the deposit confirms, the swap runs automatically and the BTC is sent to your wallet. The order page shows every stage.
Swapping TRON (TRX) for Bitcoin (BTC) here takes one transfer from your wallet: no exchange account, no balance to deposit and no withdrawal queue. You choose the receiving address, and the BTC goes there once the swap completes.
Rates are floating, so the amount shown is an estimate that can shift slightly while your TRON deposit confirms on TRON. The payout is sent on Bitcoin, so check that your Bitcoin address belongs to that network before you confirm.
Refreshed hourly. The widget shows the live estimate.
1 TRX
≈
0.0000008 BTC
At the latest hourly update, 1 TRX converts to about 0.0000008 BTC. The figure comes from the floating rate and already allows for the payout network fee. Rates move, so the widget recalculates the estimate when you enter your own amount, and no account or registration is needed to swap.
Approximate exchange rates between these assets, refreshed hourly
As of Nov 4, 2026 14:52 UTC, 1 TRX is worth about $0.0929 and 1 BTC about $77,978.07, so 1 TRX converts to roughly 0.000001 BTC. These figures move with the market, and the widget shows the live estimate before you confirm.
A common use for this pair is moving out of TRX and into Bitcoin held in a self-custody wallet. You send native TRX on the TRON network to a one-time deposit address, and BTC goes to the Bitcoin address you provide. No account is opened and no email is collected. To swap TRX to BTC, you need the amount, your BTC address and a TRON wallet holding the coins.
Bitcoin is a proof-of-work chain that targets one block about every 10 minutes, and BTC is its native asset. TRX powers TRON, where it pays for bandwidth and energy. The two networks are separate, so this cross-chain swap is processed by liquidity partners and you receive BTC on Bitcoin itself, not a wrapped token on another chain. Payout addresses can start with bc1, 3 or 1, and Bitcoin does not use memos.
The widget estimates your BTC at a floating rate, after the Bitcoin network fee for the payout has been deducted. The final number can differ slightly if the market moves before TRON confirms your deposit. Expect the Bitcoin side to take longer than the TRON side, since the payout needs a new block to confirm and blocks are not evenly spaced. Each order gets a status page and a transaction ID you can check on a Bitcoin block explorer.
From live exchange data, refreshed hourly.
| You send | You receive | |
|---|---|---|
| Asset | TRON (TRX) | Bitcoin (BTC) |
| Network | TRON | Bitcoin |
| Type | Native coin | Native coin |
| Memo / tag | Not needed | Not needed |
| Route | Cross-chain: TRON to Bitcoin | |
| Rate | Floating, estimate shown before you send | |
| Minimum to send | 14.609244 TRX | |
| Account / ID | Not needed to start a swap | |
Yes, all three work: native SegWit and Taproot addresses start with bc1, script addresses with 3 and legacy addresses with 1. Use whichever your wallet generates. A Lightning invoice or an address from another chain is not a valid payout address here.
You get native BTC on the Bitcoin blockchain, sent to the address you entered. There is no wrapped token or bridge involved in the payout. The coins can be moved and checked like any other Bitcoin transaction.
TRON adds a block about every 3 seconds, while Bitcoin targets one about every 10 minutes and the real gap varies. Your deposit is confirmed fast, but the BTC payout has to wait for a Bitcoin block. Busy periods with many pending transactions can stretch this further.
The estimate already reflects the exchange margin and the Bitcoin network fee for sending your BTC, both deducted from the amount you receive. You pay the TRON network cost of your own deposit, which your wallet shows before you send.
Check the order page first, since it shows whether the BTC was sent and gives the transaction ID. Look that ID up on a Bitcoin block explorer to see if it is waiting for a block. If the order looks stuck, contact @xswap_to on Telegram with the transaction ID.
Normally not: xswap.to asks for no ID, no account and no email. Rarely, a partner's automated anti-money-laundering check flags a transaction and requests verification before releasing it. Support can explain what is needed if your order is paused.
